peter the great state university mironovich makhsherov to the faculty of art and graphics, which my mother graduated from, where there is a good school, watercolor painting, it was powerful, and i went there, where i received an education, all my education is joy, there was nothing that i could not do and that would cause me difficulties, i lived this period like a butterfly, completing tasks, enjoying, developing, for which i thank everyone who taught me, initially i just ... wanted to draw, i wanted to try my hand, to develop, so that it turned out the way it did others, then i wanted it like me, development was going on, and the spiritual component also... it disciplined me, giving me the understanding that the talents given by the lord god, we cannot bury, we cannot pass by, we must develop as much as possible in the direction in which we are supposed to develop, and i set out on this path, and the faster i go, the more paintings, they become diverse, interesting, spiritual and secular, and i am very happy. the process of creating paintings can be varied in time, there are a lot of tec

state lawmakers like the governor of idaho and house speaker in utah have applauded the decision, saying they are taking action to preserve women's sports. i think it's great that san jose state university is taking a stand by, just not making a change to who is on their team. gabriella antolovic is the board president of the billy defrank lgbtq plus community center in san jose. she says the real danger is the movement against the athlete, because when people hate a class of people, then they will individually harm those people who are part of that class. san jose state denied our request to interview the president or the athletic director, but said in a statement, it is disappointing that our sjsu student athletes who are in full compliance with the ncaa and mountain west rules and regulations, are being denied opportunities to compete. we are committed to supporting our student athletes through these challenges and in their ability to compete in an inclusive, fair, safe and respectful environment. adding its police force will provide extra security for the team at both home and away matches. ian cull nbc, bay area news. a mixed verdict tonight for the three former memphis police offi

great quarter they just had it is still not getting respect it deserves. melissa in massachusetts. melissa. >> hi, jim. this is melissa from westfield state universityss assignment. i was wondering if it is worth investing in a couple of issues with crown castle. >> crown castle is just okay. it is not that well run, a decent yield of 5.6. i would not chase the stock. just had a nice move up. i don't want to be there. gabe in texas. gabe. >> hello, mr. cramer. how are you tonight? >> doing well. how about you? >> not bad, not bad. my question is about the stock s slb. >> it has not gone up near as much as i would expect. i would buy the stock right here. it is the best of breed. james in california. james. >> yo, boo-yah and go birds. >> go birds. yeah. uneven. >> i know you recommended this stock in the past, but with the pending class action lawsuit against the company and with the steep decline over the last year, is new fortress a buy under $9 a share? >> i'm shocked how low it is. he is so good. it is down something like three-quarters, down 75%. i think you have to stick with it. i have been wrong. i have been wrong on newport because i believ

want them to start a country in the state of michigan and do it because we have smarter economic policies. michigan students, i know there's a lot of great universities in the state of michigan. we are turning an entire generation into full who don't have enough money. that is a terribly destructive direction for the country to go in. we will pursue economic policy that makes that possible. that's what we will fight for every single day. [applause] on the question about gun violence, what i said was upwards of 90% of the gun crimes committed in this country is committed using an illegally obtained firearm. my point is making it unlawful to own that gun has not stopped 90% of these crimes. we have to take some common sense security measures. i think this is a statistical fact, it is to lock up people committing violence against their own citizens. that is the most important thing. [crowd chanting "jd!"] sen. vance: i will butcher the statistics i don't want to get into it exactly, if you look at the violence problem, it has always been a very small number of people who commit the gross majority of violent crimes. whatever your racial background is, wh

and suffix i started my career as a san francisco state university and got my bachelors in psyched and orientational psyche if they had we have a greatan francisco unified school district i exploded for american people interim shopping mall and become eligible for a permeate job. >> okay. perfect. >> i love working for our human resources services because of the agriculture we're laid-back with a professional mindset although human resources is a challenge we're light a hearted started as a intern guided through the process eventually one day a a deputy director or staying with the puc is where i love it >> tonight's forum is a great opportunity to learn about the candidates before you vote, so let's get started. i want to invite you all to make opening sten

and suffix i started my career as a san francisco state university and got my bachelors in psyched and orientational psyche if they had we have a greatrancisco unified school district i exploded for american people interim shopping mall and become eligible for a permeate job. >> okay. perfect. >> i love working for our human resources services because of the agriculture we're laid-back with a professional mindset although human resources is a challenge we're light a hearted started as a intern guided through the process eventually one day a a deputy director or staying with the puc is where i love it■■ oh, not yet sorry [off mic.] >> oh, there we go. >> uh-huh. >> yeah. >> >> welcome to the san francisco county transportation authority meeting this morning at 10:00 am., tuesday, september 24, 2024. >> i'm chair mandelman and our commissioner melgar is and thank you, sfgovtv and as well as our clerk amy saeyang

galina vasilievna kozarnovskaya, vitebsk state university developed programs for us, a color scheme, we selected all this with her. the modern sludsky belt, like its great from the 16th century, is an indicator of status its owner, a gift of the highest state significance. the program of revival of tradition and technology of sluch belts has no completion, it gave that necessary stimulus, impetus of revival of our traditions, our history, we had simple production, as in many enterprises of art crafts, of course, today after realization of this state program our enterprise is. cities are 100%. segment of belhudozhpromyslov, enterprises sultsky belts are not only creation of copies of our relics. factory organizes a full production cycle, from the creation of yarn to the decorative design of products. the name of the products manufactured by the enterprises, if you take this, like the name, doll, set, blanket. blanket, pillow, somewhere around 500. this is almost 2,000 types of approved designs. our products are of very high quality, very highly valued, and people are ready to pay any money, knowing that this is, yes, a high-quality product, that it is ma

university. great to have you with us as both candidates, a heading west to arizona, new mexico and nevada states with a lot of hispanic vases. that alone tells us they pretty import statement. but how important to the result of this selection ave is not critical. not only in the south west, but mostly because in the south west, like places like arizona where phoenix is where the largest portion of the portion of hispanics live. about half of finance, which is the largest city in arizona, is, is hispanic. and the similar to, to arizona, nevada, las vegas is, is the largest city by far. i'm and where the population center is in nevada and there's a lot of hispanics there. so in spanish are extremely important. there's about 18000000 hispanics that we're expecting to vote in this in this next election. so joe biden, donald trump in 2020 by just 10000 votes or 10490 votes. and so any, any movement by science is going to be very consequential in selection. so steven, as a cynic, sometimes i say emotional sites vide as a promise of incentives, but by profit from the relative importance to an outcome,

thank you very much and it is a great honor for me that my voice will now be in the scientific base of st. petersburg state university research. we are at the institute of cognitive research of st. petersburg state university, here they study memory, attention, thinking and human perception. outwardly, the retina can clearly say a lot about something, you can make an assumption about what, for example, this person's thinking strategy is, we do not necessarily have to penetrate into the brain to learn something about a person, professor of the institute of cognitive research spbu, doctor of biological sciences irina ivanovna shoshina uses the devicecker and the author's system for recording micromovement. eyes, which allows you to record microtremor and eye strain. these indicators allow you to learn a lot about a person. by recording microtremor of the eyes, its parameters, we can talk about the psycho-emotional state, or we can talk about the impact of stress, we can assess the impact of various antipsychotic drugs, for example, and we also use this method for the first time , data on the parameters of microtremor o

university of wyoming cowboys lost to san jose state yesterda. then when they returned to the locker room here, they realized some of their belongings had been stolen. great grief on the gridiron for the university of wyoming cowboys. and down he goes is a loss to san jose state yesterday. 24 to 14. and while wins and losses are expected in college football, theft is not. san jose state university police say ten cowboys players reported that when they returned to the visiting player locker room at spartan stadium, their personal belongings were gone. police won't give details on whether the stolen items included cell phones, laptops or wallets. they say sports gear was also swiped. i can't believe that we don't have better security to have somebody there manning the door to make sure who's coming in, who's going out to steal even one bag. why is somebody walking out with a bag, let alone ten people's items? reporter san jose state head lacrosse coach derek delemos says when his athletes travel, he constantly reminds them to take precautions to protect their belongings. san jose state lacrosse player aaron escobar says he feels bad for the wyoming players.

look at states like pennsylvania, wisconsin, nevada where almost a quarter of those residents are catholic. we're talking about the inches here and the margins. >> harris: great point. the universityf nevada women's volleyball team chose to forfeit its game against san jose state because one of their players may be a biological man. nevada is the fifth team to do that same thing. the school says in a statement quote the university intends to move forward with the match as scheduled and players my choose not to participate in that match but the team says we refuse to participate in any match that advances injustice against female athletes. san jose state teammate of the alleged transgender player is suing the ncaa for title ix violations. >> i support every school that is deciding to find the courage to take the stand to not play against us. so many people above you as a young woman telling you do what you are told in sports. put your head down, work hard, that's it, don't complain. i think it's amazing to see that there are these young women finally deciding to use their voice and take a stand. >> harris: the "wall street journal" editorial board calls transgender sports a 2024 sl

state pedagogical university. named after hertzin. modern pedagogical university and training of teachers of future generations of russia. today, the russian federation pays great attention. to the teacher, his status, the quality of his work, which is why the focus is on our research, practical developments, technology, modern technologies, programs of work with teachers and training of future teachers. we consider this award not only as an award of our team, but first of all as an award of assessment of the work of the entire system. training of teachers in the russian federation and, of course, our many thousands of staff of the russian state pedagogical university named after alexander ivanovich gertsin, the oldest pedagogical university in our country. we hope that our developments will be useful for the education system will ensure its further development, the quality of education of the russian federation. thank you. for a set of teaching aids for teaching preschool children the rules of safe behavior on the road. akhmadiyeva roziya shaykhaidarovna, rector of the kazan state institute of culture. onikina natalia sergeevna, head of the department of the s

. >> joining us now, jason johnson, politics and journalism professor at morgan state university in the great city of baltimore. he's also an msnbc political contributor, and terra palmieri, senior political correspondent and host of the somebody got to win podcast. i like that. >> somebody's got to win. >> who won tonight? >> the lollipop has made an appearance, jason. what did you make on j.d. vance's answer on gun violence? >> the answer is build a better wall, build stronger windows. these are not answers when it comes to kids being shot at. i expected j.d. vance to do what he did, which is -- he started with i'm trying to redefine myself, i'm not the couch guy or cat lady guy. and the polls move from being hitler to meme. objectively he is a better debater than tim walz. but as far as presenting yourself and defending the top of the ticket, he failed. like that's the thing. j.d. vance looks better, donald trump doesn't look any better after this debate than he did the first time. and your goal as the vice presidential pick is to make your boss look better, and that's where i think tim wa

i sit down with a great group of first-time voters from rutgers university in my home state of new jersey. to find out they see the race. >>> liz cheney sounds the alarm in speaker mike johnson. why she does not have faith he will certify the election and why you need to care. >>> the 11th hour just getting underway on a monday night, three weeks from election day. >>> vice president kamala harris and donald trump are in a dead heat according to recent polls, but there are some groups where harris shows an advantage over trump, in particular younger voters. they could have an impact on who wins this election and in 2020 they did. voting in record numbers. i want to hear what's motivating them the selections i went to my home state university -- new jersey and talk to several students. since most are voting for president for the very first time, they could be part of this group who ultimately decides who wins this election. i ask how they are feeling about having that awesome responsibility. watch this. >> i am super excited. the first time to vote in a presidential election and a conseque

great event. we went to north dakota and it was our 50th state. for those that don't know dickinson universityolds a symposium every year. clay jenkins was there and they had four women authors talking about her life. we stayed in the rough rider hotel and it was really a great event. what i am curious about is, is the library going to be open next year? what is the schedule for that? also, tr did not spend much time out in north dakota. in relative to new york. when we were there it was, was dickinson going to get it or medora? you know why new york did not want the library -- >> my new york born wife would agree with you. think you. i'm also the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential library which is currently under construction. it's the 250th anniversary of america for the opening. we are under construction now. we went through the process of acquiring the land, it required a congressional act. we had three of what is called the four pillars of congress. you know what i'm talking about. we just needed senator chuck schumer. theodore roosevelt the fourth arranged for a call during the n

great candidate. he's connecting the people all over the state, and ted cruz barely won when he last ran. he is universally disliked, nearly in texas, and so i think there is a great hope that colin is going to be able to point it out. when the vice president went to texas a couple of days ago, she was really drawing attention again to the issue of reproductive freedom. a very important issue in the senate race, as colin is saying strongly and firmly -- i believe that you want to have the right to make your own decisions about your health care, including abortion, and ted cruz is on a completely different page and that is not where most texas voters are. almost anything could happen in texas, i think there's a real chance there. >> i'm glad we are on the same page. thank you so much for joining me. it's good to see you. >>> near city mayor marek adams sets of about donald trump and fascism. what he said, and why he may have set it next. next. r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact. r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. life has twists and curls. but you define them and make

state university. continuation of the documentary project about leading universities unique professions. so, with both hands, good, great, you are pulling something too hard. that's it, guys, i won't go any further. listen, you can already become. part of our team, i am only glad, well, what is our result? in this food product we did not find anything harmful, in order to study it we need to drill into a dinosaur hole, are you ready? yes, of course i'm ready, i'll never forget this shoot, thank you, goodbye, i went to moscow, my universities, the future is in the present, today at 8:25 on nv, hello everyone, i'm timur rodriguez, this is the new season of the most original travel show on... fellow traveler, my fellow traveler and i are in for an unforgettable journey, you can't escape fate, our fantastic adventure over the course of the whole weekend, where will it be, we have several options, there are three, how will it be, i'm just not used to this, what, what will we eat, well, come on, michekhvoz, let's get acquainted, oh-oh-oh, where are we going to sleep, i would like to say welcome to you, but this phrase is not

great question. the university of delaware has among the highest percentage of students in the country that go to a state university that they leave the state to start working. one reason why it's exactly what casey expressed. housing is a key part of that. i imagine, casey, not many of your classmates want to go back and live with mom and dad after college. we have to make sure that housing is affordable and create effective pathways. there are those under the university of delaware that want to start companies. they have an amazing idea. unfortunately those ideas and the start of those companies is it too often relegated to just the wealthy. if you have a rich uncle that can support your start up you get an opportunity to do it. we will look at the edge grant program and the variety of opportunities to grow small business. reducing cost is one issue and we also have to increase wages. this is vitally important with students coming out of university. and we are collaborating with retailers and restaurants to make sure cost structures are low, doing what we can to make sure dental continues to be a low-c

great seeing you. what are you hearing from people there? >> reporter: i tell you what, there's new polling out of howard university showing in key swing states, including pennsylvania, 84% of black voters plan on voting for kamala harris. but when you dig into gender and you dig into age, things get a little more nuanced. i'm here in philadelphia, which is 40% black. a very important voting bloc to talk to black men, especially in this event to get a sense of what's motivating them to cast their ballot, and who they're going to cast it for. take a listen. >> have you heard from people in your family or community committed to trump or voting for trump? >> a lot of people. they want that check. >> reporter: what are you hearing about what got you to vote for trump before, and now kamala harris? >> i just think that it's time for change. i think that her being the type of person that she is, the type of way she carries herself. she conducts herself in a better manner, and i feel like she would be a better fit. >> being incarcerated for the past 16 years, this is my first time getting to vote in 16 years. so i want my voice to be heard, and i wa

accounting and you can decide who is needed, when the state sees that for example, a teacher at... a university, who is 55 years old, and there is no greatrom him, probably not in the army, but here, for example, is a person who is a super engineer of some structures there, and he can be very useful even in his own army and so on, i.e. what is there is, or or here, and here, for example, there are some young people with excellent physical training, and this and that are also needed now, well, that is, for the state to have access to some such things, but how here to provide so? also, relatively speaking, all those things are corrupt, protect yourself from them, this is a question of how and how to give at least some, some hope of justice? well, again, you understand that corruption, it appears where the system does not work, where we talk about duties, but for some reason these duties do not go to everyone, but to those who are poorer, less clever and so on, and... indeed , there is always an option how to bypass the situation, but it is really possible to bypass it at the system level, reducing the human factor, human influence, here is

great day. >>> the first time this season, a team has declined to play agenda san jose state university women'syball team. nevada forfeited citing not enough players. at issue the participation of transgender him in women's sports. lawsuit plaintiffs cited unspecified reports that there was a trans player on the san jose state team. they have not confirmed to that. stay state said our athletes comply with ncaa and mountain west and eligible to play under the rules of the organization. we continue to take measures to prioritize the health and safety of our students while they pursue their earned opportunities to compete. >>> 7:26. coming up with election day ten days away, vice president harris and former president trump made final pitches to voters. what they say in rallies at battle. ground states. plus a long overdue approval see. president biden's message to the thousands of native opinion american children that suffered abuse or even died in government boarding schools. >> an absolutely gorgeous start to this saturday morning. enjoy it while you can. because a lot more cloud coverage and th

great ancient greek philosopher plato. hello, dear friends. hello. roman viktorovich svetlov, doctor of philosophy, professor of the st. petersburg state university.ich bugay, doctor of philosophy, professor of the moscow state university. i, vladimir ligoyda, we are starting our conversation. dear colleagues, you know, i would like to ask you this as a warm-up question: which of plato's texts do you personally turn to most often? roman viktorovich, let's start with you, well , to be honest, then probably the armchair of truth, parmenite, things constantly appear that i want to look at there, probably the most interesting text for working with students, it is very interesting from the point of view of different types. dialectics, dialectics, and i would say different kinds, yes, because it is possible to interpret from the position of dialectics in the modern sense of the word, from the point of view of skeptical dialectics, everything that is presented in the hypotheses that make up the main part of the dialogue of the times, but i find even more interesting the introduction to its part, where , in my opinion, socrates is dedicated to philosophy.

state university, the bay area chamber of commerce, bay county republican and democratic parties and the eighth congressional district republican committee, frankenmuth chamber of commerce and the great lakes bay regional alliance, league of women voters saginaw and the midland county republican party and democratic party and saginaw county democratic and republican party and a partridge in a pear tree. [applause] finally, thank you to our host organizations, henry marsh institute for public policy at saginaw valley, the colors democrats, the college republicans, phi sigma alpha. before we turn it over to the moderators come i to welcome representatives from two host organization, the college democrats and republicans. given the importance of stability and our nation's political debates, both organizations would like to briefly start today's form with the joint statement on civil discourse. please welcome riley of the college republicans and joe i noah of the college democrats. [applause] >> good evening. i'm vice president of college republicans. >> i'm noah johnson the president of the college democrats. >> we want to thank the sponsors and everyone for coming. as college republica

great job. are you going to keep a going? wow this is a big guy president of the arizona state university college republicans carson carpenter.very much carson. and gold star mom alicia lopez mother of fallen marine corporal hunter lopez who lost his life in afghanistan. we want to thank you alicia and we will never forget hunter. whereas alicia. thank you darling. thank you very much. we lost so many people from that event the most embarrassing event in the history of our country and because of that event putin went into ukraine. that afghanistan event was such a disgrace that would have never happened if we would have kept bagram and we would have taken the soldiers out first and given them anything. billions and billions of dollars in equipment, 13 dead. think of the 13 dead but so many wounded their arms and their legs and the whole thing. nobody ever mentions them and i mention them all the time. it should have never, ever happened and putin think of this, putin and president xi of china they look back and they said oh the u. s. must be a paper tiger. putin would have never gotten in. no chance it never would have happen

great university. >> and you are right there in the backyard of hayward and san leandro. why did you decide that this was so important that cal state, east bay launched this program now? >> well, we know from talking with the leaders in these school districts that there are many high school students who are qualified to be admitted to our university, but they just lack the help and assistance, and they need a little boost in order to come to us. so this idea of the guaranteed admission, direct admission, where the schools and the school districts will help us identify those students who have already completed all of the requirements. and we'll just send them a letter and an email and saying, congratulations, you're in. that will remove many of the barriers that these students experience. >> and when does this program begin? and then what do they actually need to do to qualify? >> the program starts now. so our partners in the school districts are looking through the students backgrounds. the courses that they've taken, and they will convey to those students the admission on our behalf. the students are required to complete certain

state university. if you have or know cemeteries in the area, stacy graham is a great person to talk to. >> yes, okay, one more. >> in savannah, georgia, i did not want to walk across everybody in front of you, thought that would be rude -- but there is an urban legend during the civil war that when soldiers were camping, they got bored and changed some of the dates on the heads tones is that at some of the dates are completely impossible. have you heard anything about that or is that just urban legend? >> i don't know, which cemetery? >> oh, gosh. i'm sure it's in the middle of the city of savannah. it is smack in the middle, the buildings are all around it. it was a nice little story. i thought yeah, they could be bored and change the date so someone lived to be hundred and 78 years old or something like that but i don't know if you came across that. >> there are generally lies, lies, and the things tour guides tell you. i've not heard that one. that does not mean it not true. >> i think will have to wrap up our time here. before we do, i want to make a pitch. it's a free event and we are very grate

the state pays great attention to the development of education, advanced engineering schools are being created, world-class universitys, and this is part of the new national project youth and children. i it is especially pleasant to emphasize that almost all of you work in rural schools, this also proves that there are real professionals in every corner of our vast, beautiful homeland, absolutely, regardless of position, place of work, we all remember our... first deputy prime minister denis manturov today in the military-innovative technopolis era. together with the head of the executive committee of the people's front mikhail kuznetsov, he handed over to the troops another batch of atvs, specially re-equipped to perform tasks of the svo. the equipment is transferred to the disposal of the airborne troops. all vehicles are equipped with electronic warfare systems and drone detectors to protect crews from drone attacks. in addition, manturov held a strategic session on the development of robotic systems. moscow said goodbye to the musician, singer and composer vyacheslav dobrynin, he wrote melodies for songs that imm

, colleges and universities that's would be able, maga, make america great again they support the constitution, with a president donald trump, biggest defender of jews in country and stateel in history of this country, i'll be right back. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> welcome back america. as we continue ouri our expo say, democrat party and its link to modern day and past neo-nazi. racism, eugenics of hate. and franklin radio roosevelt's inaction during the holocaust. professor medoff explains. who to quote har harper, his solicitor general, would not lift a finger to help them, his was administration that kept immigration quota 90% under fill. it could have saved 190 thousand jews under the existing quotas, without changing the immigration laws, his was the administration, that sent planes to bomb german

this is the greatest talent, he had great taste and intellect, after all, he graduated from the faculty art history of the history department of moscow state university, i wanted to at one time, you have to get three a's in three exams, 5.5, to get in, here about the great composers, whom he, by the way, was well versed in classical music, he really loved this joke, which i really loved to tell, when a composer comes on stage and says: chikovsky, it's nice here, rachmaninov, we sat together, the choir of butyrka prison performs, about the key, leonid, you remember, for example, even here is the song farewell from all the stations to the trains, yes, because there is absolutely brilliant this lai-la, we are glad today, despite such a sad occasion to see the singer natalie, because she has not been on tv screens for a long time, she knows firsthand what losses are, i am very grateful to you that you are with us today, she came to this studio to perform a song by vyacheslav dobrynin, lyubov schastlivaya, yes, i did not just grow up on the songs of vyacheslav grigorievich, his musical... his musical moves, they are simply built into mine, into my musical

states of america. maria: yeah. well, you make a great point. so you went back to school, you're at the university of georgia.going to be graduating the end of this year. congratulations, herschel, by the way for going back to school but the point is, you were there on the campus when laken riley was murdered and you say that there was a real reaction on campus. >> it definite stated that campus. it was sad and it bothered me so that you have think about some of these cities that are sanctuary cities that have young women that's in the community and they're out jogging, they're out running, they're running in different times of the night and they had an open border that let in criminals into this country and i said a term, i think i said it the other day and people got upset with me but i'm going to say it again when i say you're the enemy within. well, when you have an open border that lets criminal come into the country that is harming american citizens, i don't know you wouldn't be called the enemy within when you're out there right now, when we have all the gold underneath our feet with the liquid gold un

great job. more former president trump spoke about the situation surrounding the women's volleyball team at san jose state university during a town hall meeting on fox news. he said if reelected, he would ban all transgender women from competing in women's sports. just yesterday, they had a volleyball match. did you see that where a person that transitioned okay from man to female and was on a volleyball and i saw the slam, it was a slam. i never saw a ball hit. so hard, hit the girl in the head. but other people, even in volleyball, they've been permanently. i mean, they've been really hurt badly. women playing men. but you don't have to do the volleyball. we stop it, we stop it. this comes a month after a san jose state player joined a lawsuit, which seeks to overturn the ncaa guidelines, which allow a transgender woman to play. four schools have forfeited matches matches with san jose state this season in protest of the ncaa rule in a match just last week, that teammate spiked a ball that hit a san diego state player briefly knocked her down. there is a quote here as well saying the ball bounced off the shoulder

great, yes, let's welcome her, female. kvno expanses, here i played for different teams, including, of course, first of all for the kvn team of the belarusian state university, which brought me some moments of acquaintance with these wonderful people, now somehow we have all already talked about kvn, well , practically here it turns out that i am the most unnecessary link here, because i have nothing to do with kvn, only as a spectator, as a fan, as a person who adores this program, which, probably, is one one of the few programs that is not a franchise at all, that is, it is not copied from anything, it is not ripped off from anything, it is exclusively our product, russian kvn, i just wanted to say in defense of konstantin, because there were many different trends back then, yes, that captured the youth, he gave his heart, wait a second, to break dancing, that's right, and he really devoted many, many years to it, he won many competitions only, as far as i remember, his military service interrupted all this professionally. if before kvn, he never got there because i wasn't dancing funny enough, if it weren't for the editors they would have cut out the wav

, colleges and universities that's would be able, maga, make america great again they support the constitution, with a president donald trump, biggest defender of jews in country and stateisrael in history of this country, i'll be right back. israel is under attack. israel has been attacked like never before. our skies are filled with rockets and drones. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently needs your help to send out emergency teams across the holy land. the international fellowship of christians and jews needs your $45 gift to rush emergency aid to the people of israel struggling to survive day after day in bomb shelters. we are bringing food. we are bringing emergency resources to save lives. but we can't do it alone. we need you to stand with israel now. many have lost everything with casualties on the rise. tens of thousands of families desperately need emergency life-saving aid today. please don't wait. now is the time to act. call, scan, or go online now. shopify's point of sale system helps you sell at every stage of your business. with fast and secure payment. card readers you can rely on. and one place to manage it all. whatever the sta

going to take you right over to the american university for that event on doug emhoff publicly becoming the first gentleman of the united states. have a great day, everybody. >> and she has written on several current ladies including lady bird johnson and michelle obama. finally, we have diana with us today. diane is a professor emeritus of communication at st. louis university, and is also a founding member of the first lady's association for research and education. she's taught courses and written about the first ladies for over 30 years. as three panelists have recently published two books, u.s. first ladies making history and learning legacies, and remember the first ladies. they just launched american --, a podcast series highlighting the legacy of american first 80's in collaboration with. i will be moderating the panel, and we hope to have time for questions. let's get started. so this is a very interesting topic. we will at some point have a first gentleman rather than a first lady of the united states. to start, gets fired at a pace line. how in general have the duties and role of the first lady involved? i will start with you, dia

great event and it is free. now, we went to north dakota and it was our 50th state. for those that don't know, dickinson state university in north dakota holds a symposium every year and they went on a rhodes scholar trip. it was when stacy corduroy -- they had four women authors talking about tr 's life. we stayed in the rough rider hotel and it was really a great event. what i am curious about is, will the library be open next year or, what is the schedule for that? also, tr did not spend too much time out in north dakota. when we were there, it was going to be with dickinson. medora god it. do you know why new york did not want the library? >> my new york born wife would agree with you. thank you for it. i am also the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential library foundation. we are opening on july 4, 2026, the 250th north america anniversary. i will tell you one funny story, when we went through the process of acquiring the land for the library. u we acquired it through an -- a congressional act. we had three of the four pillars of congress, three corners of the four corners. do you know what i'm talking about?

great event and a free now of. we went to north dakota and it was 50th state. and for those who know dickinson state university in north dakota holds a two hour symposium every year and went on a rhodes scholar trip and. clay jenkins was there and. it was when stacy corduroy, they had four women authors talking about his life and we went to medora and we stay in the rider hotel. and it was really a great event. and what i'm curious about is library, is it going be open next year or what's the schedule for that? and also, t.r. didn't spend much time out and out in north dakota. it's a in relative to new york. and when we were there, it was going to be was dickinson going to get it or was medora going to get it? and medora got it. and so, you know, do you know why new york didn't the library? so i get my new york born wife would with you with that question. thank you for it i'll tell you one. so i'm also the ceo of the theodore roosevelt presidential library, which is currently under construction in medora, north dakota. we are opening on july 4th, 2026. the 250th anniversary of america. we're under construction

great victors of history. and then, this generation generally the united states institutions and traditions, and the professors of that generation viewed the university positively as a way to carry on american traditions as well as to teach people to think. who knows what came after the greatest generation? >> the silent generation. >> good. the silent generation. we don't hear as much about them because probably they were silent. a lot of the younger faculty in the vietnam era are from the silent generation. these are people born between 1928 and 1945. they too have a strong respect for nation and tradition. this was still in the 1960s, a time when history was generally used to highlight the best of the united states, not the worst of it. although it may ignore shortcomings. these professors by and large in the 1960s accepted the national security consensus of the early cold war, which held that the united states had to contain communism, even if it meant waging war in distant places like korea and vietnam. they did in general also accept people who held different views and this concept of pluralism had its roots in christianity, western civilizatio

state university? jesse good evening to you. >> mike, good evening again to you and all of this swirling after a really great start to the season, the kind of start that most coaches would dream of team hasn't lost yet. however, there are questions circling around the team because of one player, one spartan and her alleged identification as transgender. >> there's a spike, candles, a state keeping it alive, and that ball is hammered home. >> spartan volleyball undefeated. so far and under scrutiny. this after a teammate reported redshirt junior blaire fleming, is transgender, a school which had never started a season seven and zero is now seven and zero, >> yeah. it raised some eyebrows. >> it also sparked a slew of forfeitures. wyoming is the latest school to declined to compete against sdsu that was preceded by southern utah and boise state saturday. the schools didn't give a reason. >> idaho stands with women's sports, but last week, idaho's republican governor signed an executive order barring boise state from playing against trans athletes. >> we need to ensure player safety for all of our female athletes and continue the

state university. continuation of the documentary project about leading universities unique professions. so, with both hands. okay, greatg out too much. that's it, guys, i won't go any further, listen, you can already become part of our team, yes, i'll be only glad, well, what is our result? we did not find anything harmful in this food product, in order to study it, you need to drill into a dinosaur hole, are you ready? yes, of course i'm ready, i'll never forget this shoot, thank you, goodbye, i went to moscow, my universities, the future is in the present, today. 8:25 on ntv. you're super, new season. sunday at 20:20 on ntv. discounts up to 40% on bedding and dr. mom cough syrup. order medicines on ozone. viruses retreat when teloron-northern star appears. where are these potato and these? i want some variety. you'll have to moonshine such snacks you have not seen yet, very tasty and hyped, unique forms, try for my bill, 100,000 people will receive 500 rubles each. de luna, hyped snacks, flavors and shapes, choose de luna, be on the hype. we think about calcium when we feel the consequences of its deficiency. calcium

sponsors including saginaw state university, the bay area chamber of commerce, the bay county democratic party and the eighth district republican committee, chamber of commerce, great lakes bay, league of women voters saginaw, the midland democratic party and the midland republican party and the saginaw democratic party and the saginaw republican party, and a part ridge in a pear tree. thank you to the henry marsh institute and the college democrats of s.v.s.u. and the republicannings of svsu and cardinals vote. and before we turn it over to the moderators, i want to welcome the college democrats and college republicans. given the importance of civility in our nation's political debate, both organizations would like to briefly start today's forum with a joint statement on civil discourse. please welcome wiley of the republicans and noah johnson of the college democrats. riley: i'm riley. noah: and i'm noah. riley: we thank for you coming. as college republicans and democrats we welcome staying civil in political discourse. noah: our groups express cooperation as we all work to better our country. today we have demonstrated that bipartisan conversations can take pla

university. we have some great colleges and universities including here in springfield and across the state.areer and technical education opportunities across the state is vical to me. working with labor and other cork organizations that have incredible training programs to put people on the job and get them in a nice, high-paying skilled wage is similar important. putting more money in missourians' pockets always results in a good outcome and i believe with my experience of creating jobs across the state, we'll be the jobs leadser should i be elected governor. >> bill slantz? >> i agree with mike. california, connecticut, massachusetts. companies are flying out of those states at a massive rates because of high tax rates. you wants to creates goods jobs here in missouri. get rid of the business income tack. get rid of the business tax, periods. let businesses use their proceeds to train and pay employees. this is the way to get goods jobs in missouri. get rid of any business tax. you'll see the jobs come. >> paul lehmann? >> of course you'll see good jocks but we need to stop the slides awa

family business every for your great university of her accept is a kings was on the list that we went from having 15 place up to a hundred and 50, looking in 19 different states and into developed you have the opportunity to partner with in chicago, that shares values were reinvested back to the company to create hundreds of jobs across the united states. from day one in this campaign, my philosophy has been an economy that works, borders that are secured communities that are safe i'm sure of the next hour, you're going here some definite lies about my family's business and about abortion coming about my intent to cut social security my intent to the extreme pretty but i would like to ask you, you better off today than you were four years ago pretty how about two, my is unaffordable and running to make life affordable again for northeastern pennsylvania morning to secure our borders and running to secure our community because it is the foundation of the functid everything about me has been northeastern pennsylvania have served on the board of directors for the center is a past president of the lutheran counter and kenny jr. achievement of northeastern pencili

great victors of of history. and then the this generation generally admire the united states, its institute and its traditions. and that the professors of that generation view the university as a way to carry on american traditions, as well as to teach people. think of what, who knows what came after the greatest generation in going to be the silent generation good. yes, the silent generation. we don't hear nearly as much about them, probably because they were silent. but a lot of the younger faculty in vietnam era are from the silent generation. and these are people born between 1928 and 1945, and they too have a strong respect for nation and tradition. and this still in the 1960s, a time when history was generally used to highlight the best of the united states and not the worst of it, although didn't they ignored the shortcomings? so these professors, by and large, in the 1960s accepted the national security consensus of the early cold war, which held that the united states had to contain communism, even if it meant waging war in distant places like korea and vietnam. they did in general also, except people who held different views. and this concept of pluralism has it